Life is truly wonderful! In fact, the development of human life in the womb is just amazing. Did you know that everything about you — including how tall you would be, the color of your eyes, and the color of your skin-- was all determined at the time of fertilization? Month-by-month you grew in the safety and comfort of your mother's womb until the big day of your birth finally arrived!
http://www.psnx.net we are about Saving You Money, Not Making Money - and letting you enjoy Life's creation -YOU

published:14 Jan 2015

views:26439014

Music: Jujitsu Flow by DhruvaAliman
https://dhruvaaliman.bandcamp.com/album/road-of-fortunes
Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/5XiFCr9iBKE6Cupltgnlet
http://www.dhruvaaliman.com/ ........An Fx studio's Video production showing human development from a sperm to a baby. This video performs you the process of a fertilized egg to a baby in 3D!! Excerpt from French documentary L'Odyssée de la Vie. ...Explanations - After sexual intercourse, sperm travels through the cervix and uterus and into the Fallopian tubes. Conception usually takes place in the outer third of the Fallopian tube. A single sperm penetrates that egg and a joining of the genetic information occurs. This resulting single cell is called a zygote.
The zygote spends the next few days traveling down the Fallopian tube and rapidly multiplying the number of cells through division. A mulberry-like mass, like a hollow rubber ball, 1/100 inch wide, results from the cell division.
This ball of cells in the Fallopian tube is called a morula.
The embryonic stage begins on the 15th day after conception and continues until about the 8th week, or until the embryo is 1.2 inches in length.
Week 3 we see the formation of the heart, the beginning development of the brain and spinal cord, and the beginning of the gastrointestinal tract.
Weeks 4 and 5 -1/4 inch long: Here we see the beginnings of the vertebra, the lower jaw, the larynx ("voice box"), and the rudiments of the ear and eye. The heart, which is still outside body, now beats at a regular rhythm. Although arm and leg "buds" are visible with hand and foot "pads," the embryo still has a tail and cannot be distinguished from pig, rabbit, elephant, or chick embryo by an untrained eye.
Week 6 - 1/2 inch, 1/1000 of an ounce: In week 6, we see the formation of the nose, jaw, palate, lung buds. The fingers and toes form, but may still be webbed. The tail is receding, and the heart is almost fully developed.
Week 7 - 7/8 inch, 1/30 ounce (less than an aspirin): This week, the eyes move forward on the face, and the eyelids and tongue begin to form. All essential organs have begun to form.
Week 8 -1 inch, 1/15 ounce: The embryo now resembles a human being. The facial features continue to develop and the external ear appears. Also, we see the beginnings of external genitalia. By now, the circulation through the umbilical cord is well developed. The long bones begin to form and the muscles are able to contract.
At this point the embryo is developed enough to call a fetus. All organs and structures found in a full-term newborn are present.
Weeks 9 to 12 - 3 inches, 1 ounce: The head comprises nearly half of the fetus' size and the face is well formed. The eyelids close now and will not reopen until about the 28th week. The tooth buds for the baby teeth appear. The genitalia are now clearly male or female.
Weeks 13 to 16 - 6 inches: These weeks mark the beginning of the second trimester. Although the skin of the fetus is almost transparent, fine hair develops on the head called lanugo. The fetus makes active movements, including sucking, which leads to some swallowing of the amniotic fluid. A thin dark substance called meconium is made in the intestinal tract. The heart beats120-150 beats per minute and brain waves detectable.
Weeks 17 to 20 - 8 inches: Eyebrows and lashes appear and nails appear on fingers and toes. This is an exciting time for the parents: The mother can feel the fetus moving ("quickening") and the fetal heartbeat can be heard with a stethoscope.
Weeks 21 to 24 - 11.2 inches, 1 lb. 10 oz.: All the eye components are developed, footprints and fingerprints are forming, and the entire body covered in cream-cheese-like vernix caseosa. The fetus now has a startle reflex.
Weeks 25 to 28 - 15 inches, 2 lbs. 11 oz.: Now we are entering the third trimester. During these weeks, we see rapid brain development. The nervous system is developed enough to control some body functions, and the eyelids open and close. A baby born at this time may survive, but the chances of complications and death are high.
Weeks 29 to 32 - 15 to 17 inches, 4 lbs. 6 oz.: These weeks see further development towards independent life: There is a rapid increase in the amount of body fat and the fetus begins storing its own iron, calcium, and phosphorus. The bones are fully developed, but still soft and pliable. There are rhythmic breathing movements present, the fetal body temperature is partially self-controlled, and there is increased central nervous system control over body functions.
Weeks 33 to 36 - 16 to 19 inches, 5 lbs. 12 oz. to 6 lbs. 12 oz.: The lanugo (body hair) begins to disappear. A baby born at 36 weeks has a high chance of survival.
Weeks 37 to 40 - 19 to 21 inches 7 or 8 pounds: At 38 weeks, the fetus is considered full term.

published:08 Jan 2017

views:2136597

Questions about your pregnancy? Ask them at http://www.pregnancychat.com/
9 MonthsIn The Womb: A Remarkable Look At Fetal Development Through Ultrasound By PregnancyChat.Com - Get PregnancyUpdates Here: http://www.pregnancychat.com
From conception to birth, take a unique look at fetal transformation during nine months in the womb. Created by Ultrasound Dimensions and PregnancyChat.com
For more info visit:
http://www.ultrasounddimensions.ie
http://www.pregnancychat.com
If you enjoyed this video please like and share:
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9 Months In The Womb

Subscribe to Naked Science - http://goo.gl/wpc2Q1
Every other Wednesday we present a new video, so join us to see the truth laid bare...
“My chances are 50-50. Not great odds. And that’s only to get to the starting line. The human race is not for the faint hearted, when half the runners are doomed to die, before the race gets started.”
This documentary film explores the development of the growing fetus from conception to delivery. Open a window into the hidden world of the foetus and explore each trimester in amazing detail. It’s meant to be a joyous event, but in reality, it's a gripping battle for survival. Using cutting edge technology, we go inside the womb and follow the incredible nine month journey from conception to birth, showing how the struggle for life turns into the miracle of birth. Enhanced by poet Roger McGough’s reading of a series of poems written for the occasion.
“Until now, I thought I was the universe. But everything that is, was within me. Now that I can touch these walls, I realise I must be deep inside a greater universe.”

This video will tell you in detail progress of pregnancy, how a baby develops in mother's womb after conception ( a journey from week 1 to week 40). Pregnancy week by week is discussed with symptoms in this video.
#pregnancyweekbyweek
Subscribe my channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjPGXgOH-anpsvLMiw8NYdA
Follow us:
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Other videos:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1HW0r0QGSvk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMuesRzj22M
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KySzN3unQU
Like, comment and share this video if it was helpful to know pregnancy week by week. Don't forget to subscribe my channel for health updates.

published:28 Dec 2016

views:9798011

Meet my baby who died when I was 13 weeks pregnant. The photos are beautiful. These are actual photos that were taken of my real baby the day after he was delivered. This is also my story about how I and my community responded to miscarriage. Photos taken by my friend Nikki. For more photos and my personal stories, visit my blog at www.alwaystheirmother.blogspot.com. This video and the photos are copyrighted. Please do not steal it for your own or alter it in any way.
NOTE: "13 weeks" means the baby was in the 13th week of pregnancy, which is the last week of the first trimester. This is 11 weeks after conception.
For those who have a hard time believing that this is a real baby at 13 weeks, please look at medical documentation, medical drawings, and other photos on the Internet that women have shared of their miscarried babies. Perhaps you can learn more about the development of a baby in the womb.
All the photos are beautiful. Human life is beautiful!
Approximately 75,000 babies at this stage are aborted every year in the United States. I am not stating this fact to judge anyone. I state this fact for education.
WHY I MADE THIS VIDEO:
1) To bring some education and truth to a subject that is filled with misinformation. Medical drawings and photographs accurately detail the development of a 13-week baby. But it is quite rare to actually see a baby this age face-to-face. I had these beautiful photographs and this unique opportunity to share my baby. I wanted to share him with anyone who was interested in seeing him.
2) To share my experience with other grieving parents. Many women have thanked me for sharing the photos because they had losses at similar stages, and they never had the opportunity to see their baby. The photos allowed them to see what their own baby might have looked like, and that gives them peace. Also, many women have told me that they regret not grieving their baby. They wanted to grieve their baby, but they did not feel that they had permission. Many women have shared heartbreaking stories of hospital staff refusing to allow them to see their baby against their pleas, throwing the baby in the medical trash. One thing that this video communicates is that it's OK for parents to grieve their baby.
3) This is a memorial video.

published:02 Jul 2015

views:40339734

Baby in the WombPlaying with His Dad.( with me, hehehe)
This is a beautiful moment and very happy that I want to share with you, in a few days my first daughter will be born ... for several months to talk and touch the belly of my wife responds with movements and taps ... It is very difficult to describe what it feels like ....
Will my baby-to-be recognize my voice?
As your baby grows, more sounds will become audible to them.
Around week 25 or 26, babies in the womb have been shown to respond to voices and noise. Recordings taken in the uterus reveal that noises from outside of the womb are muted by about half.
That’s because there’s no open air in the uterus. Your baby is surrounded by amniotic fluid and wrapped in the layers of your body. That means all noises from outside your body will be muffled.
The most significant sound your baby hears in the womb is your voice. In the third trimester, your baby can already recognize it. They will respond with an increased heart rate that suggests they are more alert when you’re speaking.
Should I play music for my developing baby?
As for classical music, there’s no evidence that it will improve a baby’s IQ. But there’s no harm in playing music for your baby. In fact, you can continue with the normal sounds of your daily life as your pregnancy progresses.
While prolonged noise exposure may be linked to fetal hearing loss, its effects aren’t well-known. If you spend a lot of your time in an especially noisy environment, consider making changes during pregnancy to be safe. But the occasional noisy event shouldn’t pose a problem.
Hearing in early infancy
About 1 to 3 of every 1,000 babies will be born with hearing loss. Causes of hearing loss can include:
premature delivery
time in the neonatal intensive care unit
high bilirubin that requires a transfusion
certain medications
family history
frequent ear infections
meningitis
exposure to very loud sounds
Most children born with a hearing loss will be diagnosed through a screening test. Others will develop hearing loss later in childhood.
According to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders, you should learn what to expect as your baby grows. Understanding what is considered normal will help you determine if and when you should consult a doctor. Use the checklist below as a guide.
From birth to around 3 months, your baby should:
react to loud noise, including while breastfeeding or bottle-feeding
calm down or smile when you speak to them
recognize your voice
coo
have different types of crying to signal different needs
From 4 to 6 months, your baby should:
track you with their eyes
respond to changes in your tone
notice toys that make noise
notice music
make babbling and gurgling sounds
laugh
From 7 months to 1 year, your baby should:
play games like peek-a-boo and pat-a-cake
turn in the direction of sounds
listen when you’re speaking to them
understand a few words (“water,” “mama,” “shoes”)
babble with noticeable groups of sounds
babble to get attention
communicate by waving or holding up their arms
The takeaway
Babies learn and develop at their own pace. But if you’re concerned that your baby isn’t meeting the milestones listed above in an appropriate time frame, consult with your doctor.

published:25 Jan 2018

views:11786

This video was produced by Global HealthMediaProject, and is intended primarily for frontline health workers in the developing world. The video and script (shown below) may be downloaded from their website: http://globalhealthmedia.org/videos/
It demonstrates how to feel where the baby is within the uterus and how to find out the position of the baby. Its progress of moving down to pelvis. Earlier detection of baby's position will help to determine required referral and skilled professional help for mother during delivery.

Womb (nightclub)

Womb is a notable nightclub in Tokyo, Japan that is featured in the film Babel. The club celebrated its 10th anniversary in April 2010.

History

Womb opened in April 2000 with a Junior Vasquez party and is located at 2-16 Maruyama-cho Shibuya-ku.

The main floor, with a giant mirror ball, is on the second floor of the premises, while a small bar is located at the rear of the dance floor. The main DJ booth overlooks the main floor and for select artists, the DJ booth is relocated onto the actual dance floor. In addition to the DJ booth, another bar, with open windows that look down onto the dance floor, also exists.

On the fourth floor is another bar, a chill-out lounge and a DJ usually plays here as well. The fourth floor features glass walls, which do not open for safety reasons, that look down onto the dance floor two floors below.

Womb (film)

Plot

The film commences with a pregnant woman (Eva Green) telling her unborn child that the father has departed for good, but that together they will start a new life. A love story is then told between two children, Rebecca and Tommy, who swear each other eternal love. When Rebecca departs suddenly for Japan with her mother, the two are separated. Twelve years later, Rebecca returns as a young woman to find that Tommy (Matt Smith) not only remembers her, but still cares deeply for her. The two begin a new relationship.

Tommy is a political activist fighting against the biotech corporations, who plan to open a new natural park populated by animals artificially created by cloning. Tommy plans to spoil the inauguration ceremony by letting loose rucksacks filled with cockroaches. Rebecca, herself a computer programmer of leak detection sonar software for underground storage containers, insists on accompanying Tommy.

Child

Biologically, a child (plural: children) is a human between the stages of birth and puberty. The legal definition of child generally refers to a minor, otherwise known as a person younger than the age of majority.

Child may also describe a relationship with a parent (such as sons and daughters of any age) or, metaphorically, an authority figure, or signify group membership in a clan, tribe, or religion; it can also signify being strongly affected by a specific time, place, or circumstance, as in "a child of nature" or "a child of the Sixties".

Legal, biological, and social definitions

The United NationsConvention on the Rights of the Child defines child as "a human being below the age of 18 years unless under the law applicable to the child, majority is attained earlier". This is ratified by 192 of 194 member countries. In U.S. Immigration Law, a child refers to anyone who is under the age of 21.

Child (archetype)

The child archetype is a Jungian archetype, first suggested by psychologist Carl Jung. In more recent years, author Caroline Myss has suggested that the child, out of the four survival archetypes (victim, prostitute, and saboteur), is present in all humans. According to Myss, its presence ranges from "childish to childlike longing for the innocent, regardless of age" and comprises sub-archetypes: "wounded child", "abandoned or orphan child", "dependent child", "magical/innocent child", "nature child", "divine child", and "eternal child".

Jungians

Jung placed the "child" (including the child hero) in a list of archetypes that represent milestones in individuation. Jungians exploring the hero myth have noted that "it represents our efforts to deal with the problem of growing up, aided by the illusion of an eternal fiction". Thus for Jung, "the child is potential future", and the child archetype is a symbol of the developing personality.

Others have warned, however, of the dangers posed to the parents drawn in by the "divine child" archetype – the belief of extraordinary potential in a child. The child, idealized by parents, eventually nurtures a feeling of superiority.

Plot

Child psychologist Samuel Faulkner has an ideal romance with ballet teacher Rebecca Taylor. Rebecca is thinking about marriage and children. Samuel is against the idea of marriage as he is happy with how things are between them. This all changes when Rebecca declares she is pregnant and when questioned by Samuel about her birth control she replies birth control is only 97% of the time effective. Samuel's fears mount due to his encounters with overbearing couple Marty and Gail Dwyer and their unruly children, as well as the confusing advice he gets from Sean, his perpetually single artist friend. They meet Doctor Kosevich who happens to be Russian. Samuel is confused and unsure about what to do. Feeling neglected, Rebecca leaves him and moves in with Marty and Gail. Samuel tries to contact her but she does not respond. When a girl makes a move on Samuel, he declines, saying he's not ready to move on yet. When he sees an ultrasound of his soon-to-be-born son, he decides that it is time to take responsibility before it is too late. He sells his Porsche 911, buys a family van, and gets back together with Rebecca. They then marry and have their baby together.

External links

Life in the womb (9 months in 4 minutes) HD - Presented to You from PSNX

Life in the womb (9 months in 4 minutes) HD - Presented to You from PSNX

Life in the womb (9 months in 4 minutes) HD - Presented to You from PSNX

Life is truly wonderful! In fact, the development of human life in the womb is just amazing. Did you know that everything about you — including how tall you would be, the color of your eyes, and the color of your skin-- was all determined at the time of fertilization? Month-by-month you grew in the safety and comfort of your mother's womb until the big day of your birth finally arrived!
http://www.psnx.net we are about Saving You Money, Not Making Money - and letting you enjoy Life's creation -YOU

8:49

Amazing Animation of a Fetus Growing in the Womb

Amazing Animation of a Fetus Growing in the Womb

Amazing Animation of a Fetus Growing in the Womb

Music: Jujitsu Flow by DhruvaAliman
https://dhruvaaliman.bandcamp.com/album/road-of-fortunes
Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/5XiFCr9iBKE6Cupltgnlet
http://www.dhruvaaliman.com/ ........An Fx studio's Video production showing human development from a sperm to a baby. This video performs you the process of a fertilized egg to a baby in 3D!! Excerpt from French documentary L'Odyssée de la Vie. ...Explanations - After sexual intercourse, sperm travels through the cervix and uterus and into the Fallopian tubes. Conception usually takes place in the outer third of the Fallopian tube. A single sperm penetrates that egg and a joining of the genetic information occurs. This resulting single cell is called a zygote.
The zygote spends the next few days traveling down the Fallopian tube and rapidly multiplying the number of cells through division. A mulberry-like mass, like a hollow rubber ball, 1/100 inch wide, results from the cell division.
This ball of cells in the Fallopian tube is called a morula.
The embryonic stage begins on the 15th day after conception and continues until about the 8th week, or until the embryo is 1.2 inches in length.
Week 3 we see the formation of the heart, the beginning development of the brain and spinal cord, and the beginning of the gastrointestinal tract.
Weeks 4 and 5 -1/4 inch long: Here we see the beginnings of the vertebra, the lower jaw, the larynx ("voice box"), and the rudiments of the ear and eye. The heart, which is still outside body, now beats at a regular rhythm. Although arm and leg "buds" are visible with hand and foot "pads," the embryo still has a tail and cannot be distinguished from pig, rabbit, elephant, or chick embryo by an untrained eye.
Week 6 - 1/2 inch, 1/1000 of an ounce: In week 6, we see the formation of the nose, jaw, palate, lung buds. The fingers and toes form, but may still be webbed. The tail is receding, and the heart is almost fully developed.
Week 7 - 7/8 inch, 1/30 ounce (less than an aspirin): This week, the eyes move forward on the face, and the eyelids and tongue begin to form. All essential organs have begun to form.
Week 8 -1 inch, 1/15 ounce: The embryo now resembles a human being. The facial features continue to develop and the external ear appears. Also, we see the beginnings of external genitalia. By now, the circulation through the umbilical cord is well developed. The long bones begin to form and the muscles are able to contract.
At this point the embryo is developed enough to call a fetus. All organs and structures found in a full-term newborn are present.
Weeks 9 to 12 - 3 inches, 1 ounce: The head comprises nearly half of the fetus' size and the face is well formed. The eyelids close now and will not reopen until about the 28th week. The tooth buds for the baby teeth appear. The genitalia are now clearly male or female.
Weeks 13 to 16 - 6 inches: These weeks mark the beginning of the second trimester. Although the skin of the fetus is almost transparent, fine hair develops on the head called lanugo. The fetus makes active movements, including sucking, which leads to some swallowing of the amniotic fluid. A thin dark substance called meconium is made in the intestinal tract. The heart beats120-150 beats per minute and brain waves detectable.
Weeks 17 to 20 - 8 inches: Eyebrows and lashes appear and nails appear on fingers and toes. This is an exciting time for the parents: The mother can feel the fetus moving ("quickening") and the fetal heartbeat can be heard with a stethoscope.
Weeks 21 to 24 - 11.2 inches, 1 lb. 10 oz.: All the eye components are developed, footprints and fingerprints are forming, and the entire body covered in cream-cheese-like vernix caseosa. The fetus now has a startle reflex.
Weeks 25 to 28 - 15 inches, 2 lbs. 11 oz.: Now we are entering the third trimester. During these weeks, we see rapid brain development. The nervous system is developed enough to control some body functions, and the eyelids open and close. A baby born at this time may survive, but the chances of complications and death are high.
Weeks 29 to 32 - 15 to 17 inches, 4 lbs. 6 oz.: These weeks see further development towards independent life: There is a rapid increase in the amount of body fat and the fetus begins storing its own iron, calcium, and phosphorus. The bones are fully developed, but still soft and pliable. There are rhythmic breathing movements present, the fetal body temperature is partially self-controlled, and there is increased central nervous system control over body functions.
Weeks 33 to 36 - 16 to 19 inches, 5 lbs. 12 oz. to 6 lbs. 12 oz.: The lanugo (body hair) begins to disappear. A baby born at 36 weeks has a high chance of survival.
Weeks 37 to 40 - 19 to 21 inches 7 or 8 pounds: At 38 weeks, the fetus is considered full term.

4:37

9 Months In The Womb: A Remarkable Look At Fetal Development Through Ultrasound By PregnancyChat.com

9 Months In The Womb: A Remarkable Look At Fetal Development Through Ultrasound By PregnancyChat.com

9 Months In The Womb: A Remarkable Look At Fetal Development Through Ultrasound By PregnancyChat.com

Questions about your pregnancy? Ask them at http://www.pregnancychat.com/
9 MonthsIn The Womb: A Remarkable Look At Fetal Development Through Ultrasound By PregnancyChat.Com - Get PregnancyUpdates Here: http://www.pregnancychat.com
From conception to birth, take a unique look at fetal transformation during nine months in the womb. Created by Ultrasound Dimensions and PregnancyChat.com
For more info visit:
http://www.ultrasounddimensions.ie
http://www.pregnancychat.com
If you enjoyed this video please like and share:
https://www.facebook.com/ultrasound.ie
https://www.facebook.com/pregnancychat
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Youtube:
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/pregnancychat
Click Here to Subscribe!
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9 Months In The Womb

3:13

0 to 9 Months Journey In The Womb

0 to 9 Months Journey In The Womb

0 to 9 Months Journey In The Womb

Life Before Birth - In the Womb

Subscribe to Naked Science - http://goo.gl/wpc2Q1
Every other Wednesday we present a new video, so join us to see the truth laid bare...
“My chances are 50-50. Not great odds. And that’s only to get to the starting line. The human race is not for the faint hearted, when half the runners are doomed to die, before the race gets started.”
This documentary film explores the development of the growing fetus from conception to delivery. Open a window into the hidden world of the foetus and explore each trimester in amazing detail. It’s meant to be a joyous event, but in reality, it's a gripping battle for survival. Using cutting edge technology, we go inside the womb and follow the incredible nine month journey from conception to birth, showing how the struggle for life turns into the miracle of birth. Enhanced by poet Roger McGough’s reading of a series of poems written for the occasion.
“Until now, I thought I was the universe. But everything that is, was within me. Now that I can touch these walls, I realise I must be deep inside a greater universe.”

Pregnancy week by week- Fetal development Week 1 to 40 in mother's womb

Pregnancy week by week- Fetal development Week 1 to 40 in mother's womb

Pregnancy week by week- Fetal development Week 1 to 40 in mother's womb

This video will tell you in detail progress of pregnancy, how a baby develops in mother's womb after conception ( a journey from week 1 to week 40). Pregnancy week by week is discussed with symptoms in this video.
#pregnancyweekbyweek
Subscribe my channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjPGXgOH-anpsvLMiw8NYdA
Follow us:
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Other videos:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1HW0r0QGSvk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMuesRzj22M
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hKNqwbfxzyc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KySzN3unQU
Like, comment and share this video if it was helpful to know pregnancy week by week. Don't forget to subscribe my channel for health updates.

3:42

My Beautiful Baby 13 Weeks

My Beautiful Baby 13 Weeks

My Beautiful Baby 13 Weeks

Meet my baby who died when I was 13 weeks pregnant. The photos are beautiful. These are actual photos that were taken of my real baby the day after he was delivered. This is also my story about how I and my community responded to miscarriage. Photos taken by my friend Nikki. For more photos and my personal stories, visit my blog at www.alwaystheirmother.blogspot.com. This video and the photos are copyrighted. Please do not steal it for your own or alter it in any way.
NOTE: "13 weeks" means the baby was in the 13th week of pregnancy, which is the last week of the first trimester. This is 11 weeks after conception.
For those who have a hard time believing that this is a real baby at 13 weeks, please look at medical documentation, medical drawings, and other photos on the Internet that women have shared of their miscarried babies. Perhaps you can learn more about the development of a baby in the womb.
All the photos are beautiful. Human life is beautiful!
Approximately 75,000 babies at this stage are aborted every year in the United States. I am not stating this fact to judge anyone. I state this fact for education.
WHY I MADE THIS VIDEO:
1) To bring some education and truth to a subject that is filled with misinformation. Medical drawings and photographs accurately detail the development of a 13-week baby. But it is quite rare to actually see a baby this age face-to-face. I had these beautiful photographs and this unique opportunity to share my baby. I wanted to share him with anyone who was interested in seeing him.
2) To share my experience with other grieving parents. Many women have thanked me for sharing the photos because they had losses at similar stages, and they never had the opportunity to see their baby. The photos allowed them to see what their own baby might have looked like, and that gives them peace. Also, many women have told me that they regret not grieving their baby. They wanted to grieve their baby, but they did not feel that they had permission. Many women have shared heartbreaking stories of hospital staff refusing to allow them to see their baby against their pleas, throwing the baby in the medical trash. One thing that this video communicates is that it's OK for parents to grieve their baby.
3) This is a memorial video.

4:50

Baby in the Womb Playing with His Dad.

Baby in the Womb Playing with His Dad.

Baby in the Womb Playing with His Dad.

Baby in the WombPlaying with His Dad.( with me, hehehe)
This is a beautiful moment and very happy that I want to share with you, in a few days my first daughter will be born ... for several months to talk and touch the belly of my wife responds with movements and taps ... It is very difficult to describe what it feels like ....
Will my baby-to-be recognize my voice?
As your baby grows, more sounds will become audible to them.
Around week 25 or 26, babies in the womb have been shown to respond to voices and noise. Recordings taken in the uterus reveal that noises from outside of the womb are muted by about half.
That’s because there’s no open air in the uterus. Your baby is surrounded by amniotic fluid and wrapped in the layers of your body. That means all noises from outside your body will be muffled.
The most significant sound your baby hears in the womb is your voice. In the third trimester, your baby can already recognize it. They will respond with an increased heart rate that suggests they are more alert when you’re speaking.
Should I play music for my developing baby?
As for classical music, there’s no evidence that it will improve a baby’s IQ. But there’s no harm in playing music for your baby. In fact, you can continue with the normal sounds of your daily life as your pregnancy progresses.
While prolonged noise exposure may be linked to fetal hearing loss, its effects aren’t well-known. If you spend a lot of your time in an especially noisy environment, consider making changes during pregnancy to be safe. But the occasional noisy event shouldn’t pose a problem.
Hearing in early infancy
About 1 to 3 of every 1,000 babies will be born with hearing loss. Causes of hearing loss can include:
premature delivery
time in the neonatal intensive care unit
high bilirubin that requires a transfusion
certain medications
family history
frequent ear infections
meningitis
exposure to very loud sounds
Most children born with a hearing loss will be diagnosed through a screening test. Others will develop hearing loss later in childhood.
According to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders, you should learn what to expect as your baby grows. Understanding what is considered normal will help you determine if and when you should consult a doctor. Use the checklist below as a guide.
From birth to around 3 months, your baby should:
react to loud noise, including while breastfeeding or bottle-feeding
calm down or smile when you speak to them
recognize your voice
coo
have different types of crying to signal different needs
From 4 to 6 months, your baby should:
track you with their eyes
respond to changes in your tone
notice toys that make noise
notice music
make babbling and gurgling sounds
laugh
From 7 months to 1 year, your baby should:
play games like peek-a-boo and pat-a-cake
turn in the direction of sounds
listen when you’re speaking to them
understand a few words (“water,” “mama,” “shoes”)
babble with noticeable groups of sounds
babble to get attention
communicate by waving or holding up their arms
The takeaway
Babies learn and develop at their own pace. But if you’re concerned that your baby isn’t meeting the milestones listed above in an appropriate time frame, consult with your doctor.

7:09

The Position of the Baby in womb You Tube

The Position of the Baby in womb You Tube

The Position of the Baby in womb You Tube

This video was produced by Global HealthMediaProject, and is intended primarily for frontline health workers in the developing world. The video and script (shown below) may be downloaded from their website: http://globalhealthmedia.org/videos/
It demonstrates how to feel where the baby is within the uterus and how to find out the position of the baby. Its progress of moving down to pelvis. Earlier detection of baby's position will help to determine required referral and skilled professional help for mother during delivery.

2:53

Changing the position of the child in the womb!

Changing the position of the child in the womb!

Changing the position of the child in the womb!

3:43

'Baby Growing in Mommy's Womb' Life is a Miracle !!! [See/Share/Care]

'Baby Growing in Mommy's Womb' Life is a Miracle !!! [See/Share/Care]

'Baby Growing in Mommy's Womb' Life is a Miracle !!! [See/Share/Care]

DOWNLOAD VIDEO HERE: A MUST SEE VIDEO ! GOD IS THE CREATOR OF LIFE !! SHARE WITH YOUR FRIENDS !http://www.hyperpixelsmedia.com/sermon-illustration-videos/the-miracle-of-life
This is an OUTSTANDING PRO-LIFE video that is worth seeing every second on it and sharing it with as many as possible !! BrotherDavid/Aflame4God.

Life in the womb (9 months in 4 minutes) HD - Presented to You from PSNX

Life is truly wonderful! In fact, the development of human life in the womb is just amazing. Did you know that everything about you — including how tall you would be, the color of your eyes, and the color of your skin-- was all determined at the time of fertilization? Month-by-month you grew in the safety and comfort of your mother's womb until the big day of your birth finally arrived!
http://www.psnx.net we are about Saving You Money, Not Making Money - and letting you enjoy Life's creation -YOU

published: 14 Jan 2015

Amazing Animation of a Fetus Growing in the Womb

Music: Jujitsu Flow by DhruvaAliman
https://dhruvaaliman.bandcamp.com/album/road-of-fortunes
Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/5XiFCr9iBKE6Cupltgnlet
http://www.dhruvaaliman.com/ ........An Fx studio's Video production showing human development from a sperm to a baby. This video performs you the process of a fertilized egg to a baby in 3D!! Excerpt from French documentary L'Odyssée de la Vie. ...Explanations - After sexual intercourse, sperm travels through the cervix and uterus and into the Fallopian tubes. Conception usually takes place in the outer third of the Fallopian tube. A single sperm penetrates that egg and a joining of the genetic information occurs. This resulting single cell is called a zygote.
The zygote spends the next few days traveling down the Fallopian tube and...

published: 08 Jan 2017

9 Months In The Womb: A Remarkable Look At Fetal Development Through Ultrasound By PregnancyChat.com

Questions about your pregnancy? Ask them at http://www.pregnancychat.com/
9 MonthsIn The Womb: A Remarkable Look At Fetal Development Through Ultrasound By PregnancyChat.Com - Get PregnancyUpdates Here: http://www.pregnancychat.com
From conception to birth, take a unique look at fetal transformation during nine months in the womb. Created by Ultrasound Dimensions and PregnancyChat.com
For more info visit:
http://www.ultrasounddimensions.ie
http://www.pregnancychat.com
If you enjoyed this video please like and share:
https://www.facebook.com/ultrasound.ie
https://www.facebook.com/pregnancychat
Twitter: http://twitter.com/#!/pregchat
Google+: https://plus.google.com/115687459484945729104/
Youtube:
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/pregnancychat
Click Here to Subscribe!
htt...

published: 11 Jul 2014

0 to 9 Months Journey In The Womb

Life Before Birth - In the Womb

Subscribe to Naked Science - http://goo.gl/wpc2Q1
Every other Wednesday we present a new video, so join us to see the truth laid bare...
“My chances are 50-50. Not great odds. And that’s only to get to the starting line. The human race is not for the faint hearted, when half the runners are doomed to die, before the race gets started.”
This documentary film explores the development of the growing fetus from conception to delivery. Open a window into the hidden world of the foetus and explore each trimester in amazing detail. It’s meant to be a joyous event, but in reality, it's a gripping battle for survival. Using cutting edge technology, we go inside the womb and follow the incredible nine month journey from conception to birth, showing how the struggle for life turns into the m...

Pregnancy week by week- Fetal development Week 1 to 40 in mother's womb

This video will tell you in detail progress of pregnancy, how a baby develops in mother's womb after conception ( a journey from week 1 to week 40). Pregnancy week by week is discussed with symptoms in this video.
#pregnancyweekbyweek
Subscribe my channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjPGXgOH-anpsvLMiw8NYdA
Follow us:
https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/118041852373056007310/118041852373056007310
https://web.facebook.com/Health-Tips-Page-1724798314435434/
https://twitter.com/?lang=en
Other videos:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1HW0r0QGSvk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMuesRzj22M
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hKNqwbfxzyc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KySzN3unQU
Like, comment and share this video if it was helpful to know pregnancy week by week. Don't forget to subscribe my ch...

published: 28 Dec 2016

My Beautiful Baby 13 Weeks

Meet my baby who died when I was 13 weeks pregnant. The photos are beautiful. These are actual photos that were taken of my real baby the day after he was delivered. This is also my story about how I and my community responded to miscarriage. Photos taken by my friend Nikki. For more photos and my personal stories, visit my blog at www.alwaystheirmother.blogspot.com. This video and the photos are copyrighted. Please do not steal it for your own or alter it in any way.
NOTE: "13 weeks" means the baby was in the 13th week of pregnancy, which is the last week of the first trimester. This is 11 weeks after conception.
For those who have a hard time believing that this is a real baby at 13 weeks, please look at medical documentation, medical drawings, and other photos on the Internet that ...

published: 02 Jul 2015

Baby in the Womb Playing with His Dad.

Baby in the WombPlaying with His Dad.( with me, hehehe)
This is a beautiful moment and very happy that I want to share with you, in a few days my first daughter will be born ... for several months to talk and touch the belly of my wife responds with movements and taps ... It is very difficult to describe what it feels like ....
Will my baby-to-be recognize my voice?
As your baby grows, more sounds will become audible to them.
Around week 25 or 26, babies in the womb have been shown to respond to voices and noise. Recordings taken in the uterus reveal that noises from outside of the womb are muted by about half.
That’s because there’s no open air in the uterus. Your baby is surrounded by amniotic fluid and wrapped in the layers of your body. That means all noises from outside your bo...

published: 25 Jan 2018

The Position of the Baby in womb You Tube

This video was produced by Global HealthMediaProject, and is intended primarily for frontline health workers in the developing world. The video and script (shown below) may be downloaded from their website: http://globalhealthmedia.org/videos/
It demonstrates how to feel where the baby is within the uterus and how to find out the position of the baby. Its progress of moving down to pelvis. Earlier detection of baby's position will help to determine required referral and skilled professional help for mother during delivery.

published: 18 Jul 2014

Changing the position of the child in the womb!

published: 11 Mar 2016

'Baby Growing in Mommy's Womb' Life is a Miracle !!! [See/Share/Care]

DOWNLOAD VIDEO HERE: A MUST SEE VIDEO ! GOD IS THE CREATOR OF LIFE !! SHARE WITH YOUR FRIENDS !http://www.hyperpixelsmedia.com/sermon-illustration-videos/the-miracle-of-life
This is an OUTSTANDING PRO-LIFE video that is worth seeing every second on it and sharing it with as many as possible !! BrotherDavid/Aflame4God.

Life in the womb (9 months in 4 minutes) HD - Presented to You from PSNX

Life is truly wonderful! In fact, the development of human life in the womb is just amazing. Did you know that everything about you — including how tall you wou...

Life is truly wonderful! In fact, the development of human life in the womb is just amazing. Did you know that everything about you — including how tall you would be, the color of your eyes, and the color of your skin-- was all determined at the time of fertilization? Month-by-month you grew in the safety and comfort of your mother's womb until the big day of your birth finally arrived!
http://www.psnx.net we are about Saving You Money, Not Making Money - and letting you enjoy Life's creation -YOU

Life is truly wonderful! In fact, the development of human life in the womb is just amazing. Did you know that everything about you — including how tall you would be, the color of your eyes, and the color of your skin-- was all determined at the time of fertilization? Month-by-month you grew in the safety and comfort of your mother's womb until the big day of your birth finally arrived!
http://www.psnx.net we are about Saving You Money, Not Making Money - and letting you enjoy Life's creation -YOU

Music: Jujitsu Flow by DhruvaAliman
https://dhruvaaliman.bandcamp.com/album/road-of-fortunes
Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/5XiFCr9iBKE6Cupltgnlet
http://www.dhruvaaliman.com/ ........An Fx studio's Video production showing human development from a sperm to a baby. This video performs you the process of a fertilized egg to a baby in 3D!! Excerpt from French documentary L'Odyssée de la Vie. ...Explanations - After sexual intercourse, sperm travels through the cervix and uterus and into the Fallopian tubes. Conception usually takes place in the outer third of the Fallopian tube. A single sperm penetrates that egg and a joining of the genetic information occurs. This resulting single cell is called a zygote.
The zygote spends the next few days traveling down the Fallopian tube and rapidly multiplying the number of cells through division. A mulberry-like mass, like a hollow rubber ball, 1/100 inch wide, results from the cell division.
This ball of cells in the Fallopian tube is called a morula.
The embryonic stage begins on the 15th day after conception and continues until about the 8th week, or until the embryo is 1.2 inches in length.
Week 3 we see the formation of the heart, the beginning development of the brain and spinal cord, and the beginning of the gastrointestinal tract.
Weeks 4 and 5 -1/4 inch long: Here we see the beginnings of the vertebra, the lower jaw, the larynx ("voice box"), and the rudiments of the ear and eye. The heart, which is still outside body, now beats at a regular rhythm. Although arm and leg "buds" are visible with hand and foot "pads," the embryo still has a tail and cannot be distinguished from pig, rabbit, elephant, or chick embryo by an untrained eye.
Week 6 - 1/2 inch, 1/1000 of an ounce: In week 6, we see the formation of the nose, jaw, palate, lung buds. The fingers and toes form, but may still be webbed. The tail is receding, and the heart is almost fully developed.
Week 7 - 7/8 inch, 1/30 ounce (less than an aspirin): This week, the eyes move forward on the face, and the eyelids and tongue begin to form. All essential organs have begun to form.
Week 8 -1 inch, 1/15 ounce: The embryo now resembles a human being. The facial features continue to develop and the external ear appears. Also, we see the beginnings of external genitalia. By now, the circulation through the umbilical cord is well developed. The long bones begin to form and the muscles are able to contract.
At this point the embryo is developed enough to call a fetus. All organs and structures found in a full-term newborn are present.
Weeks 9 to 12 - 3 inches, 1 ounce: The head comprises nearly half of the fetus' size and the face is well formed. The eyelids close now and will not reopen until about the 28th week. The tooth buds for the baby teeth appear. The genitalia are now clearly male or female.
Weeks 13 to 16 - 6 inches: These weeks mark the beginning of the second trimester. Although the skin of the fetus is almost transparent, fine hair develops on the head called lanugo. The fetus makes active movements, including sucking, which leads to some swallowing of the amniotic fluid. A thin dark substance called meconium is made in the intestinal tract. The heart beats120-150 beats per minute and brain waves detectable.
Weeks 17 to 20 - 8 inches: Eyebrows and lashes appear and nails appear on fingers and toes. This is an exciting time for the parents: The mother can feel the fetus moving ("quickening") and the fetal heartbeat can be heard with a stethoscope.
Weeks 21 to 24 - 11.2 inches, 1 lb. 10 oz.: All the eye components are developed, footprints and fingerprints are forming, and the entire body covered in cream-cheese-like vernix caseosa. The fetus now has a startle reflex.
Weeks 25 to 28 - 15 inches, 2 lbs. 11 oz.: Now we are entering the third trimester. During these weeks, we see rapid brain development. The nervous system is developed enough to control some body functions, and the eyelids open and close. A baby born at this time may survive, but the chances of complications and death are high.
Weeks 29 to 32 - 15 to 17 inches, 4 lbs. 6 oz.: These weeks see further development towards independent life: There is a rapid increase in the amount of body fat and the fetus begins storing its own iron, calcium, and phosphorus. The bones are fully developed, but still soft and pliable. There are rhythmic breathing movements present, the fetal body temperature is partially self-controlled, and there is increased central nervous system control over body functions.
Weeks 33 to 36 - 16 to 19 inches, 5 lbs. 12 oz. to 6 lbs. 12 oz.: The lanugo (body hair) begins to disappear. A baby born at 36 weeks has a high chance of survival.
Weeks 37 to 40 - 19 to 21 inches 7 or 8 pounds: At 38 weeks, the fetus is considered full term.

Music: Jujitsu Flow by DhruvaAliman
https://dhruvaaliman.bandcamp.com/album/road-of-fortunes
Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/5XiFCr9iBKE6Cupltgnlet
http://www.dhruvaaliman.com/ ........An Fx studio's Video production showing human development from a sperm to a baby. This video performs you the process of a fertilized egg to a baby in 3D!! Excerpt from French documentary L'Odyssée de la Vie. ...Explanations - After sexual intercourse, sperm travels through the cervix and uterus and into the Fallopian tubes. Conception usually takes place in the outer third of the Fallopian tube. A single sperm penetrates that egg and a joining of the genetic information occurs. This resulting single cell is called a zygote.
The zygote spends the next few days traveling down the Fallopian tube and rapidly multiplying the number of cells through division. A mulberry-like mass, like a hollow rubber ball, 1/100 inch wide, results from the cell division.
This ball of cells in the Fallopian tube is called a morula.
The embryonic stage begins on the 15th day after conception and continues until about the 8th week, or until the embryo is 1.2 inches in length.
Week 3 we see the formation of the heart, the beginning development of the brain and spinal cord, and the beginning of the gastrointestinal tract.
Weeks 4 and 5 -1/4 inch long: Here we see the beginnings of the vertebra, the lower jaw, the larynx ("voice box"), and the rudiments of the ear and eye. The heart, which is still outside body, now beats at a regular rhythm. Although arm and leg "buds" are visible with hand and foot "pads," the embryo still has a tail and cannot be distinguished from pig, rabbit, elephant, or chick embryo by an untrained eye.
Week 6 - 1/2 inch, 1/1000 of an ounce: In week 6, we see the formation of the nose, jaw, palate, lung buds. The fingers and toes form, but may still be webbed. The tail is receding, and the heart is almost fully developed.
Week 7 - 7/8 inch, 1/30 ounce (less than an aspirin): This week, the eyes move forward on the face, and the eyelids and tongue begin to form. All essential organs have begun to form.
Week 8 -1 inch, 1/15 ounce: The embryo now resembles a human being. The facial features continue to develop and the external ear appears. Also, we see the beginnings of external genitalia. By now, the circulation through the umbilical cord is well developed. The long bones begin to form and the muscles are able to contract.
At this point the embryo is developed enough to call a fetus. All organs and structures found in a full-term newborn are present.
Weeks 9 to 12 - 3 inches, 1 ounce: The head comprises nearly half of the fetus' size and the face is well formed. The eyelids close now and will not reopen until about the 28th week. The tooth buds for the baby teeth appear. The genitalia are now clearly male or female.
Weeks 13 to 16 - 6 inches: These weeks mark the beginning of the second trimester. Although the skin of the fetus is almost transparent, fine hair develops on the head called lanugo. The fetus makes active movements, including sucking, which leads to some swallowing of the amniotic fluid. A thin dark substance called meconium is made in the intestinal tract. The heart beats120-150 beats per minute and brain waves detectable.
Weeks 17 to 20 - 8 inches: Eyebrows and lashes appear and nails appear on fingers and toes. This is an exciting time for the parents: The mother can feel the fetus moving ("quickening") and the fetal heartbeat can be heard with a stethoscope.
Weeks 21 to 24 - 11.2 inches, 1 lb. 10 oz.: All the eye components are developed, footprints and fingerprints are forming, and the entire body covered in cream-cheese-like vernix caseosa. The fetus now has a startle reflex.
Weeks 25 to 28 - 15 inches, 2 lbs. 11 oz.: Now we are entering the third trimester. During these weeks, we see rapid brain development. The nervous system is developed enough to control some body functions, and the eyelids open and close. A baby born at this time may survive, but the chances of complications and death are high.
Weeks 29 to 32 - 15 to 17 inches, 4 lbs. 6 oz.: These weeks see further development towards independent life: There is a rapid increase in the amount of body fat and the fetus begins storing its own iron, calcium, and phosphorus. The bones are fully developed, but still soft and pliable. There are rhythmic breathing movements present, the fetal body temperature is partially self-controlled, and there is increased central nervous system control over body functions.
Weeks 33 to 36 - 16 to 19 inches, 5 lbs. 12 oz. to 6 lbs. 12 oz.: The lanugo (body hair) begins to disappear. A baby born at 36 weeks has a high chance of survival.
Weeks 37 to 40 - 19 to 21 inches 7 or 8 pounds: At 38 weeks, the fetus is considered full term.

Questions about your pregnancy? Ask them at http://www.pregnancychat.com/
9 MonthsIn The Womb: A Remarkable Look At Fetal Development Through Ultrasound By PregnancyChat.Com - Get PregnancyUpdates Here: http://www.pregnancychat.com
From conception to birth, take a unique look at fetal transformation during nine months in the womb. Created by Ultrasound Dimensions and PregnancyChat.com
For more info visit:
http://www.ultrasounddimensions.ie
http://www.pregnancychat.com
If you enjoyed this video please like and share:
https://www.facebook.com/ultrasound.ie
https://www.facebook.com/pregnancychat
Twitter: http://twitter.com/#!/pregchat
Google+: https://plus.google.com/115687459484945729104/
Youtube:
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/pregnancychat
Click Here to Subscribe!
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=pregnancychat
9 Months In The Womb

Questions about your pregnancy? Ask them at http://www.pregnancychat.com/
9 MonthsIn The Womb: A Remarkable Look At Fetal Development Through Ultrasound By PregnancyChat.Com - Get PregnancyUpdates Here: http://www.pregnancychat.com
From conception to birth, take a unique look at fetal transformation during nine months in the womb. Created by Ultrasound Dimensions and PregnancyChat.com
For more info visit:
http://www.ultrasounddimensions.ie
http://www.pregnancychat.com
If you enjoyed this video please like and share:
https://www.facebook.com/ultrasound.ie
https://www.facebook.com/pregnancychat
Twitter: http://twitter.com/#!/pregchat
Google+: https://plus.google.com/115687459484945729104/
Youtube:
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/user/pregnancychat
Click Here to Subscribe!
http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=pregnancychat
9 Months In The Womb

Life Before Birth - In the Womb

Subscribe to Naked Science - http://goo.gl/wpc2Q1
Every other Wednesday we present a new video, so join us to see the truth laid bare...
“My chances are 50-50...

Subscribe to Naked Science - http://goo.gl/wpc2Q1
Every other Wednesday we present a new video, so join us to see the truth laid bare...
“My chances are 50-50. Not great odds. And that’s only to get to the starting line. The human race is not for the faint hearted, when half the runners are doomed to die, before the race gets started.”
This documentary film explores the development of the growing fetus from conception to delivery. Open a window into the hidden world of the foetus and explore each trimester in amazing detail. It’s meant to be a joyous event, but in reality, it's a gripping battle for survival. Using cutting edge technology, we go inside the womb and follow the incredible nine month journey from conception to birth, showing how the struggle for life turns into the miracle of birth. Enhanced by poet Roger McGough’s reading of a series of poems written for the occasion.
“Until now, I thought I was the universe. But everything that is, was within me. Now that I can touch these walls, I realise I must be deep inside a greater universe.”

Subscribe to Naked Science - http://goo.gl/wpc2Q1
Every other Wednesday we present a new video, so join us to see the truth laid bare...
“My chances are 50-50. Not great odds. And that’s only to get to the starting line. The human race is not for the faint hearted, when half the runners are doomed to die, before the race gets started.”
This documentary film explores the development of the growing fetus from conception to delivery. Open a window into the hidden world of the foetus and explore each trimester in amazing detail. It’s meant to be a joyous event, but in reality, it's a gripping battle for survival. Using cutting edge technology, we go inside the womb and follow the incredible nine month journey from conception to birth, showing how the struggle for life turns into the miracle of birth. Enhanced by poet Roger McGough’s reading of a series of poems written for the occasion.
“Until now, I thought I was the universe. But everything that is, was within me. Now that I can touch these walls, I realise I must be deep inside a greater universe.”

Pregnancy week by week- Fetal development Week 1 to 40 in mother's womb

This video will tell you in detail progress of pregnancy, how a baby develops in mother's womb after conception ( a journey from week 1 to week 40). Pregnancy w...

This video will tell you in detail progress of pregnancy, how a baby develops in mother's womb after conception ( a journey from week 1 to week 40). Pregnancy week by week is discussed with symptoms in this video.
#pregnancyweekbyweek
Subscribe my channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjPGXgOH-anpsvLMiw8NYdA
Follow us:
https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/118041852373056007310/118041852373056007310
https://web.facebook.com/Health-Tips-Page-1724798314435434/
https://twitter.com/?lang=en
Other videos:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1HW0r0QGSvk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMuesRzj22M
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hKNqwbfxzyc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KySzN3unQU
Like, comment and share this video if it was helpful to know pregnancy week by week. Don't forget to subscribe my channel for health updates.

This video will tell you in detail progress of pregnancy, how a baby develops in mother's womb after conception ( a journey from week 1 to week 40). Pregnancy week by week is discussed with symptoms in this video.
#pregnancyweekbyweek
Subscribe my channel:
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjPGXgOH-anpsvLMiw8NYdA
Follow us:
https://plus.google.com/u/0/b/118041852373056007310/118041852373056007310
https://web.facebook.com/Health-Tips-Page-1724798314435434/
https://twitter.com/?lang=en
Other videos:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1HW0r0QGSvk
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iMuesRzj22M
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hKNqwbfxzyc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9KySzN3unQU
Like, comment and share this video if it was helpful to know pregnancy week by week. Don't forget to subscribe my channel for health updates.

My Beautiful Baby 13 Weeks

Meet my baby who died when I was 13 weeks pregnant. The photos are beautiful. These are actual photos that were taken of my real baby the day after he was deliv...

Meet my baby who died when I was 13 weeks pregnant. The photos are beautiful. These are actual photos that were taken of my real baby the day after he was delivered. This is also my story about how I and my community responded to miscarriage. Photos taken by my friend Nikki. For more photos and my personal stories, visit my blog at www.alwaystheirmother.blogspot.com. This video and the photos are copyrighted. Please do not steal it for your own or alter it in any way.
NOTE: "13 weeks" means the baby was in the 13th week of pregnancy, which is the last week of the first trimester. This is 11 weeks after conception.
For those who have a hard time believing that this is a real baby at 13 weeks, please look at medical documentation, medical drawings, and other photos on the Internet that women have shared of their miscarried babies. Perhaps you can learn more about the development of a baby in the womb.
All the photos are beautiful. Human life is beautiful!
Approximately 75,000 babies at this stage are aborted every year in the United States. I am not stating this fact to judge anyone. I state this fact for education.
WHY I MADE THIS VIDEO:
1) To bring some education and truth to a subject that is filled with misinformation. Medical drawings and photographs accurately detail the development of a 13-week baby. But it is quite rare to actually see a baby this age face-to-face. I had these beautiful photographs and this unique opportunity to share my baby. I wanted to share him with anyone who was interested in seeing him.
2) To share my experience with other grieving parents. Many women have thanked me for sharing the photos because they had losses at similar stages, and they never had the opportunity to see their baby. The photos allowed them to see what their own baby might have looked like, and that gives them peace. Also, many women have told me that they regret not grieving their baby. They wanted to grieve their baby, but they did not feel that they had permission. Many women have shared heartbreaking stories of hospital staff refusing to allow them to see their baby against their pleas, throwing the baby in the medical trash. One thing that this video communicates is that it's OK for parents to grieve their baby.
3) This is a memorial video.

Meet my baby who died when I was 13 weeks pregnant. The photos are beautiful. These are actual photos that were taken of my real baby the day after he was delivered. This is also my story about how I and my community responded to miscarriage. Photos taken by my friend Nikki. For more photos and my personal stories, visit my blog at www.alwaystheirmother.blogspot.com. This video and the photos are copyrighted. Please do not steal it for your own or alter it in any way.
NOTE: "13 weeks" means the baby was in the 13th week of pregnancy, which is the last week of the first trimester. This is 11 weeks after conception.
For those who have a hard time believing that this is a real baby at 13 weeks, please look at medical documentation, medical drawings, and other photos on the Internet that women have shared of their miscarried babies. Perhaps you can learn more about the development of a baby in the womb.
All the photos are beautiful. Human life is beautiful!
Approximately 75,000 babies at this stage are aborted every year in the United States. I am not stating this fact to judge anyone. I state this fact for education.
WHY I MADE THIS VIDEO:
1) To bring some education and truth to a subject that is filled with misinformation. Medical drawings and photographs accurately detail the development of a 13-week baby. But it is quite rare to actually see a baby this age face-to-face. I had these beautiful photographs and this unique opportunity to share my baby. I wanted to share him with anyone who was interested in seeing him.
2) To share my experience with other grieving parents. Many women have thanked me for sharing the photos because they had losses at similar stages, and they never had the opportunity to see their baby. The photos allowed them to see what their own baby might have looked like, and that gives them peace. Also, many women have told me that they regret not grieving their baby. They wanted to grieve their baby, but they did not feel that they had permission. Many women have shared heartbreaking stories of hospital staff refusing to allow them to see their baby against their pleas, throwing the baby in the medical trash. One thing that this video communicates is that it's OK for parents to grieve their baby.
3) This is a memorial video.

Baby in the Womb Playing with His Dad.

Baby in the WombPlaying with His Dad.( with me, hehehe)
This is a beautiful moment and very happy that I want to share with you, in a few days my first daught...

Baby in the WombPlaying with His Dad.( with me, hehehe)
This is a beautiful moment and very happy that I want to share with you, in a few days my first daughter will be born ... for several months to talk and touch the belly of my wife responds with movements and taps ... It is very difficult to describe what it feels like ....
Will my baby-to-be recognize my voice?
As your baby grows, more sounds will become audible to them.
Around week 25 or 26, babies in the womb have been shown to respond to voices and noise. Recordings taken in the uterus reveal that noises from outside of the womb are muted by about half.
That’s because there’s no open air in the uterus. Your baby is surrounded by amniotic fluid and wrapped in the layers of your body. That means all noises from outside your body will be muffled.
The most significant sound your baby hears in the womb is your voice. In the third trimester, your baby can already recognize it. They will respond with an increased heart rate that suggests they are more alert when you’re speaking.
Should I play music for my developing baby?
As for classical music, there’s no evidence that it will improve a baby’s IQ. But there’s no harm in playing music for your baby. In fact, you can continue with the normal sounds of your daily life as your pregnancy progresses.
While prolonged noise exposure may be linked to fetal hearing loss, its effects aren’t well-known. If you spend a lot of your time in an especially noisy environment, consider making changes during pregnancy to be safe. But the occasional noisy event shouldn’t pose a problem.
Hearing in early infancy
About 1 to 3 of every 1,000 babies will be born with hearing loss. Causes of hearing loss can include:
premature delivery
time in the neonatal intensive care unit
high bilirubin that requires a transfusion
certain medications
family history
frequent ear infections
meningitis
exposure to very loud sounds
Most children born with a hearing loss will be diagnosed through a screening test. Others will develop hearing loss later in childhood.
According to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders, you should learn what to expect as your baby grows. Understanding what is considered normal will help you determine if and when you should consult a doctor. Use the checklist below as a guide.
From birth to around 3 months, your baby should:
react to loud noise, including while breastfeeding or bottle-feeding
calm down or smile when you speak to them
recognize your voice
coo
have different types of crying to signal different needs
From 4 to 6 months, your baby should:
track you with their eyes
respond to changes in your tone
notice toys that make noise
notice music
make babbling and gurgling sounds
laugh
From 7 months to 1 year, your baby should:
play games like peek-a-boo and pat-a-cake
turn in the direction of sounds
listen when you’re speaking to them
understand a few words (“water,” “mama,” “shoes”)
babble with noticeable groups of sounds
babble to get attention
communicate by waving or holding up their arms
The takeaway
Babies learn and develop at their own pace. But if you’re concerned that your baby isn’t meeting the milestones listed above in an appropriate time frame, consult with your doctor.

Baby in the WombPlaying with His Dad.( with me, hehehe)
This is a beautiful moment and very happy that I want to share with you, in a few days my first daughter will be born ... for several months to talk and touch the belly of my wife responds with movements and taps ... It is very difficult to describe what it feels like ....
Will my baby-to-be recognize my voice?
As your baby grows, more sounds will become audible to them.
Around week 25 or 26, babies in the womb have been shown to respond to voices and noise. Recordings taken in the uterus reveal that noises from outside of the womb are muted by about half.
That’s because there’s no open air in the uterus. Your baby is surrounded by amniotic fluid and wrapped in the layers of your body. That means all noises from outside your body will be muffled.
The most significant sound your baby hears in the womb is your voice. In the third trimester, your baby can already recognize it. They will respond with an increased heart rate that suggests they are more alert when you’re speaking.
Should I play music for my developing baby?
As for classical music, there’s no evidence that it will improve a baby’s IQ. But there’s no harm in playing music for your baby. In fact, you can continue with the normal sounds of your daily life as your pregnancy progresses.
While prolonged noise exposure may be linked to fetal hearing loss, its effects aren’t well-known. If you spend a lot of your time in an especially noisy environment, consider making changes during pregnancy to be safe. But the occasional noisy event shouldn’t pose a problem.
Hearing in early infancy
About 1 to 3 of every 1,000 babies will be born with hearing loss. Causes of hearing loss can include:
premature delivery
time in the neonatal intensive care unit
high bilirubin that requires a transfusion
certain medications
family history
frequent ear infections
meningitis
exposure to very loud sounds
Most children born with a hearing loss will be diagnosed through a screening test. Others will develop hearing loss later in childhood.
According to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders, you should learn what to expect as your baby grows. Understanding what is considered normal will help you determine if and when you should consult a doctor. Use the checklist below as a guide.
From birth to around 3 months, your baby should:
react to loud noise, including while breastfeeding or bottle-feeding
calm down or smile when you speak to them
recognize your voice
coo
have different types of crying to signal different needs
From 4 to 6 months, your baby should:
track you with their eyes
respond to changes in your tone
notice toys that make noise
notice music
make babbling and gurgling sounds
laugh
From 7 months to 1 year, your baby should:
play games like peek-a-boo and pat-a-cake
turn in the direction of sounds
listen when you’re speaking to them
understand a few words (“water,” “mama,” “shoes”)
babble with noticeable groups of sounds
babble to get attention
communicate by waving or holding up their arms
The takeaway
Babies learn and develop at their own pace. But if you’re concerned that your baby isn’t meeting the milestones listed above in an appropriate time frame, consult with your doctor.

The Position of the Baby in womb You Tube

This video was produced by Global HealthMediaProject, and is intended primarily for frontline health workers in the developing world. The video and script (sh...

This video was produced by Global HealthMediaProject, and is intended primarily for frontline health workers in the developing world. The video and script (shown below) may be downloaded from their website: http://globalhealthmedia.org/videos/
It demonstrates how to feel where the baby is within the uterus and how to find out the position of the baby. Its progress of moving down to pelvis. Earlier detection of baby's position will help to determine required referral and skilled professional help for mother during delivery.

This video was produced by Global HealthMediaProject, and is intended primarily for frontline health workers in the developing world. The video and script (shown below) may be downloaded from their website: http://globalhealthmedia.org/videos/
It demonstrates how to feel where the baby is within the uterus and how to find out the position of the baby. Its progress of moving down to pelvis. Earlier detection of baby's position will help to determine required referral and skilled professional help for mother during delivery.

'Baby Growing in Mommy's Womb' Life is a Miracle !!! [See/Share/Care]

DOWNLOAD VIDEO HERE: A MUST SEE VIDEO ! GOD IS THE CREATOR OF LIFE !! SHARE WITH YOUR FRIENDS !http://www.hyperpixelsmedia.com/sermon-illustration-videos/the-...

DOWNLOAD VIDEO HERE: A MUST SEE VIDEO ! GOD IS THE CREATOR OF LIFE !! SHARE WITH YOUR FRIENDS !http://www.hyperpixelsmedia.com/sermon-illustration-videos/the-miracle-of-life
This is an OUTSTANDING PRO-LIFE video that is worth seeing every second on it and sharing it with as many as possible !! BrotherDavid/Aflame4God.

DOWNLOAD VIDEO HERE: A MUST SEE VIDEO ! GOD IS THE CREATOR OF LIFE !! SHARE WITH YOUR FRIENDS !http://www.hyperpixelsmedia.com/sermon-illustration-videos/the-miracle-of-life
This is an OUTSTANDING PRO-LIFE video that is worth seeing every second on it and sharing it with as many as possible !! BrotherDavid/Aflame4God.

Life in the womb (9 months in 4 minutes) HD - Presented to You from PSNX

Life is truly wonderful! In fact, the development of human life in the womb is just amazing. Did you know that everything about you — including how tall you would be, the color of your eyes, and the color of your skin-- was all determined at the time of fertilization? Month-by-month you grew in the safety and comfort of your mother's womb until the big day of your birth finally arrived!
http://www.psnx.net we are about Saving You Money, Not Making Money - and letting you enjoy Life's creation -YOU

Amazing Animation of a Fetus Growing in the Womb

Music: Jujitsu Flow by DhruvaAliman
https://dhruvaaliman.bandcamp.com/album/road-of-fortunes
Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/artist/5XiFCr9iBKE6Cupltgnlet
http://www.dhruvaaliman.com/ ........An Fx studio's Video production showing human development from a sperm to a baby. This video performs you the process of a fertilized egg to a baby in 3D!! Excerpt from French documentary L'Odyssée de la Vie. ...Explanations - After sexual intercourse, sperm travels through the cervix and uterus and into the Fallopian tubes. Conception usually takes place in the outer third of the Fallopian tube. A single sperm penetrates that egg and a joining of the genetic information occurs. This resulting single cell is called a zygote.
The zygote spends the next few days traveling down the Fallopian tube and rapidly multiplying the number of cells through division. A mulberry-like mass, like a hollow rubber ball, 1/100 inch wide, results from the cell division.
This ball of cells in the Fallopian tube is called a morula.
The embryonic stage begins on the 15th day after conception and continues until about the 8th week, or until the embryo is 1.2 inches in length.
Week 3 we see the formation of the heart, the beginning development of the brain and spinal cord, and the beginning of the gastrointestinal tract.
Weeks 4 and 5 -1/4 inch long: Here we see the beginnings of the vertebra, the lower jaw, the larynx ("voice box"), and the rudiments of the ear and eye. The heart, which is still outside body, now beats at a regular rhythm. Although arm and leg "buds" are visible with hand and foot "pads," the embryo still has a tail and cannot be distinguished from pig, rabbit, elephant, or chick embryo by an untrained eye.
Week 6 - 1/2 inch, 1/1000 of an ounce: In week 6, we see the formation of the nose, jaw, palate, lung buds. The fingers and toes form, but may still be webbed. The tail is receding, and the heart is almost fully developed.
Week 7 - 7/8 inch, 1/30 ounce (less than an aspirin): This week, the eyes move forward on the face, and the eyelids and tongue begin to form. All essential organs have begun to form.
Week 8 -1 inch, 1/15 ounce: The embryo now resembles a human being. The facial features continue to develop and the external ear appears. Also, we see the beginnings of external genitalia. By now, the circulation through the umbilical cord is well developed. The long bones begin to form and the muscles are able to contract.
At this point the embryo is developed enough to call a fetus. All organs and structures found in a full-term newborn are present.
Weeks 9 to 12 - 3 inches, 1 ounce: The head comprises nearly half of the fetus' size and the face is well formed. The eyelids close now and will not reopen until about the 28th week. The tooth buds for the baby teeth appear. The genitalia are now clearly male or female.
Weeks 13 to 16 - 6 inches: These weeks mark the beginning of the second trimester. Although the skin of the fetus is almost transparent, fine hair develops on the head called lanugo. The fetus makes active movements, including sucking, which leads to some swallowing of the amniotic fluid. A thin dark substance called meconium is made in the intestinal tract. The heart beats120-150 beats per minute and brain waves detectable.
Weeks 17 to 20 - 8 inches: Eyebrows and lashes appear and nails appear on fingers and toes. This is an exciting time for the parents: The mother can feel the fetus moving ("quickening") and the fetal heartbeat can be heard with a stethoscope.
Weeks 21 to 24 - 11.2 inches, 1 lb. 10 oz.: All the eye components are developed, footprints and fingerprints are forming, and the entire body covered in cream-cheese-like vernix caseosa. The fetus now has a startle reflex.
Weeks 25 to 28 - 15 inches, 2 lbs. 11 oz.: Now we are entering the third trimester. During these weeks, we see rapid brain development. The nervous system is developed enough to control some body functions, and the eyelids open and close. A baby born at this time may survive, but the chances of complications and death are high.
Weeks 29 to 32 - 15 to 17 inches, 4 lbs. 6 oz.: These weeks see further development towards independent life: There is a rapid increase in the amount of body fat and the fetus begins storing its own iron, calcium, and phosphorus. The bones are fully developed, but still soft and pliable. There are rhythmic breathing movements present, the fetal body temperature is partially self-controlled, and there is increased central nervous system control over body functions.
Weeks 33 to 36 - 16 to 19 inches, 5 lbs. 12 oz. to 6 lbs. 12 oz.: The lanugo (body hair) begins to disappear. A baby born at 36 weeks has a high chance of survival.
Weeks 37 to 40 - 19 to 21 inches 7 or 8 pounds: At 38 weeks, the fetus is considered full term.

9 Months In The Womb: A Remarkable Look At Fetal Development Through Ultrasound By PregnancyChat.com

Questions about your pregnancy? Ask them at http://www.pregnancychat.com/
9 MonthsIn The Womb: A Remarkable Look At Fetal Development Through Ultrasound By PregnancyChat.Com - Get PregnancyUpdates Here: http://www.pregnancychat.com
From conception to birth, take a unique look at fetal transformation during nine months in the womb. Created by Ultrasound Dimensions and PregnancyChat.com
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9 Months In The Womb

Life Before Birth - In the Womb

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Every other Wednesday we present a new video, so join us to see the truth laid bare...
“My chances are 50-50. Not great odds. And that’s only to get to the starting line. The human race is not for the faint hearted, when half the runners are doomed to die, before the race gets started.”
This documentary film explores the development of the growing fetus from conception to delivery. Open a window into the hidden world of the foetus and explore each trimester in amazing detail. It’s meant to be a joyous event, but in reality, it's a gripping battle for survival. Using cutting edge technology, we go inside the womb and follow the incredible nine month journey from conception to birth, showing how the struggle for life turns into the miracle of birth. Enhanced by poet Roger McGough’s reading of a series of poems written for the occasion.
“Until now, I thought I was the universe. But everything that is, was within me. Now that I can touch these walls, I realise I must be deep inside a greater universe.”

Pregnancy week by week- Fetal development Week 1 to 40 in mother's womb

This video will tell you in detail progress of pregnancy, how a baby develops in mother's womb after conception ( a journey from week 1 to week 40). Pregnancy week by week is discussed with symptoms in this video.
#pregnancyweekbyweek
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My Beautiful Baby 13 Weeks

Meet my baby who died when I was 13 weeks pregnant. The photos are beautiful. These are actual photos that were taken of my real baby the day after he was delivered. This is also my story about how I and my community responded to miscarriage. Photos taken by my friend Nikki. For more photos and my personal stories, visit my blog at www.alwaystheirmother.blogspot.com. This video and the photos are copyrighted. Please do not steal it for your own or alter it in any way.
NOTE: "13 weeks" means the baby was in the 13th week of pregnancy, which is the last week of the first trimester. This is 11 weeks after conception.
For those who have a hard time believing that this is a real baby at 13 weeks, please look at medical documentation, medical drawings, and other photos on the Internet that women have shared of their miscarried babies. Perhaps you can learn more about the development of a baby in the womb.
All the photos are beautiful. Human life is beautiful!
Approximately 75,000 babies at this stage are aborted every year in the United States. I am not stating this fact to judge anyone. I state this fact for education.
WHY I MADE THIS VIDEO:
1) To bring some education and truth to a subject that is filled with misinformation. Medical drawings and photographs accurately detail the development of a 13-week baby. But it is quite rare to actually see a baby this age face-to-face. I had these beautiful photographs and this unique opportunity to share my baby. I wanted to share him with anyone who was interested in seeing him.
2) To share my experience with other grieving parents. Many women have thanked me for sharing the photos because they had losses at similar stages, and they never had the opportunity to see their baby. The photos allowed them to see what their own baby might have looked like, and that gives them peace. Also, many women have told me that they regret not grieving their baby. They wanted to grieve their baby, but they did not feel that they had permission. Many women have shared heartbreaking stories of hospital staff refusing to allow them to see their baby against their pleas, throwing the baby in the medical trash. One thing that this video communicates is that it's OK for parents to grieve their baby.
3) This is a memorial video.

Baby in the Womb Playing with His Dad.

Baby in the WombPlaying with His Dad.( with me, hehehe)
This is a beautiful moment and very happy that I want to share with you, in a few days my first daughter will be born ... for several months to talk and touch the belly of my wife responds with movements and taps ... It is very difficult to describe what it feels like ....
Will my baby-to-be recognize my voice?
As your baby grows, more sounds will become audible to them.
Around week 25 or 26, babies in the womb have been shown to respond to voices and noise. Recordings taken in the uterus reveal that noises from outside of the womb are muted by about half.
That’s because there’s no open air in the uterus. Your baby is surrounded by amniotic fluid and wrapped in the layers of your body. That means all noises from outside your body will be muffled.
The most significant sound your baby hears in the womb is your voice. In the third trimester, your baby can already recognize it. They will respond with an increased heart rate that suggests they are more alert when you’re speaking.
Should I play music for my developing baby?
As for classical music, there’s no evidence that it will improve a baby’s IQ. But there’s no harm in playing music for your baby. In fact, you can continue with the normal sounds of your daily life as your pregnancy progresses.
While prolonged noise exposure may be linked to fetal hearing loss, its effects aren’t well-known. If you spend a lot of your time in an especially noisy environment, consider making changes during pregnancy to be safe. But the occasional noisy event shouldn’t pose a problem.
Hearing in early infancy
About 1 to 3 of every 1,000 babies will be born with hearing loss. Causes of hearing loss can include:
premature delivery
time in the neonatal intensive care unit
high bilirubin that requires a transfusion
certain medications
family history
frequent ear infections
meningitis
exposure to very loud sounds
Most children born with a hearing loss will be diagnosed through a screening test. Others will develop hearing loss later in childhood.
According to the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders, you should learn what to expect as your baby grows. Understanding what is considered normal will help you determine if and when you should consult a doctor. Use the checklist below as a guide.
From birth to around 3 months, your baby should:
react to loud noise, including while breastfeeding or bottle-feeding
calm down or smile when you speak to them
recognize your voice
coo
have different types of crying to signal different needs
From 4 to 6 months, your baby should:
track you with their eyes
respond to changes in your tone
notice toys that make noise
notice music
make babbling and gurgling sounds
laugh
From 7 months to 1 year, your baby should:
play games like peek-a-boo and pat-a-cake
turn in the direction of sounds
listen when you’re speaking to them
understand a few words (“water,” “mama,” “shoes”)
babble with noticeable groups of sounds
babble to get attention
communicate by waving or holding up their arms
The takeaway
Babies learn and develop at their own pace. But if you’re concerned that your baby isn’t meeting the milestones listed above in an appropriate time frame, consult with your doctor.

The Position of the Baby in womb You Tube

This video was produced by Global HealthMediaProject, and is intended primarily for frontline health workers in the developing world. The video and script (shown below) may be downloaded from their website: http://globalhealthmedia.org/videos/
It demonstrates how to feel where the baby is within the uterus and how to find out the position of the baby. Its progress of moving down to pelvis. Earlier detection of baby's position will help to determine required referral and skilled professional help for mother during delivery.

'Baby Growing in Mommy's Womb' Life is a Miracle !!! [See/Share/Care]

DOWNLOAD VIDEO HERE: A MUST SEE VIDEO ! GOD IS THE CREATOR OF LIFE !! SHARE WITH YOUR FRIENDS !http://www.hyperpixelsmedia.com/sermon-illustration-videos/the-miracle-of-life
This is an OUTSTANDING PRO-LIFE video that is worth seeing every second on it and sharing it with as many as possible !! BrotherDavid/Aflame4God.

Womb (nightclub)

Womb is a notable nightclub in Tokyo, Japan that is featured in the film Babel. The club celebrated its 10th anniversary in April 2010.

History

Womb opened in April 2000 with a Junior Vasquez party and is located at 2-16 Maruyama-cho Shibuya-ku.

The main floor, with a giant mirror ball, is on the second floor of the premises, while a small bar is located at the rear of the dance floor. The main DJ booth overlooks the main floor and for select artists, the DJ booth is relocated onto the actual dance floor. In addition to the DJ booth, another bar, with open windows that look down onto the dance floor, also exists.

On the fourth floor is another bar, a chill-out lounge and a DJ usually plays here as well. The fourth floor features glass walls, which do not open for safety reasons, that look down onto the dance floor two floors below.